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RCMP refuses to confirm if secret China policing deal protects Canadians’ privacy

Records show the RCMP would not assure MPs that a confidential policing agreement with China excludes the “transfer of personal information of Canadians."

Alex Dhaliwal
May 12, 2026
∙ Paid
Prime Minister Mark Carney shakes hands with President Xi Jinping ahead of a bilateral meeting in Beijing, China. 

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Le premier ministre Mark Carney serre la main du président Xi Jinping avant une réunion bilatérale à Beijing, en Chine.
Facebook (Mark Carney)

The RCMP is refusing to say whether Canadians’ personal information could be shared with Beijing under a secretive new policing deal signed by Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government, raising fresh concerns about foreign interference and China’s growing reach inside Canada.

Records show the RCMP would not assure MPs that a confidential policing agreement with China excludes the “transfer of personal information of Canadians,” amid concerns from pro-democracy activists who accuse Chinese police of abuses, including torture.

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A guest post by
Alex Dhaliwal
Alex reports on key Canadian issues and has conducted several high-profile interviews. He also contributes research and produces social media clips from Parliamentary proceedings for Juno News.
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